davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27

Then the tax PAYERS owe Mr.. Brown
thanks for calling halt upon the reck-
less, extravaganza the legislature was
induiging in, although il did not pre-
vent a "larger" expenditure from the
general revenue "thin it should have
been" This is Just the point Mr..
Powell and the Democratic press have
been trying TO make that the expendi-
lures OF the late Republican Legislature
were larger than they should have been,
and We have to thank Mr.. Brown for a
confirmation Of this fact.
Mr.. Brown, however, was not satis-
fed with writing this fact. This was
enough; but he appears to have felt
called upon to palliate the extravaganza
OF the Legislature, and with that object
in view, he cites the expenditures OF the
respective Legislatures from 1870 to
1887, both dates inclusive. The last
year OF Governor Aliens administration
was 1915. The expenditures Tor that
year were-we are using Mr.. Browns
own figures 2l3,034.02. The expen-
ditures for lSS7-Governor Foraker's
last year-are S3,093, As l.73-SSS0, ,420.7l
more than Governor Aliens administra-
biOh' 1hS ldoI year VI thO SONSAAAO.o
Hayes Young administration was 1877,
and according to Mr.. Browns figures,
the expenditures for that year were
S2,9l5,G5S,5S = $702,624.56 more than
the expenditures for the last year OF
Governor Aliens administration, and
S4l7,S06.1S more than for Governor
Bishops last year, 1879. Then followed
four years OF Governor Foster, with
Republican Legislature. Let US COM
pare the expenditures OF that admini-
stration with Governor Foraker's ad-
ministration. Mr.. Brown states the
expenditures for the Foraker admin
stration as follows: 4
EXPENDITURES OF GOVERNOR FoRAKER's
ADMINISTRATION.
1SS6............. ...... $3,052,662.51
1887....."...."....... 093,454.73
$6,146,1l7.24
EXPENDITURES OF GOVERNOR FOSTERS
FIRST TERM.
1SS0.........."....$2,413,909.95
1S8l...."............ 2,464, $4,000
S4s7s60s. .99
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27
$5,GS0,673.55

This is s456,44369 less than il costs
for Governor Foraker's term but is
SSI l,037.36 more than it cost for Gov
crnor Bishops term. And yet Mr..
Blown says the late Republican Legis-
lature kept within the bounds OF rea-
son !" E*Assise, ,s-! ~itas>.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27
$4,S7S,60S.99

This is $l,267, ,50s.26 less than il. has
cost for Governor Forakers first term,
and only $3.50 more than it cost for
Governor Bishops term. And yet Mr..
Brown says the late Republican Legis.
lature kept "wthin the bounds of
reason"
EXPENDITURES OF GOVERNOR FOSTERS
SECOND TERM.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27
East India CQIC.

A valuable discovery. The most efficient cure,for
Alall diseases Of the blood, liver kidneys ana
the stomach. Is an tnequaled remedy for dyspep-
sia, constipation. liver and kidney complaint with
all the ills induced by them, such as bilousness,
indigestion, headache, sour stomach dizziness, pain
vomiting, paptation Of heart, shortness Of breath,
kidney affections. thirst, fever, chis, rheumatsp,
scsnt and high c0lorcd urine, and deficiency Of bill
iary secretion. For more extended description of
this extraordinary remedy read our circular "East
Indies" Get one from your druggist, or address
prOprietors Manufactured only by the Dr, j. e.
Rulisone Co., Toledo, o. Price Soc. Sold In NapO-
leon BY saur & Balsley and D. J Humphrey. ais.iy
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27
S5.Ot4.3l3. Il

This is 81, ,121 ,SO3.97 less than it costs
for Governor ForakelG tern. An yet
Mr.. Brown says the late Republican
Legislature kept "within the bounds OF
reason!"
EXPENDITURES OF GOVERNOR BISHOPS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27
$6,146,1l7.24

EXPENDITURES OF GOVERNOR FOSTERS
FIRST TERM.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27

bhOWN y bhEhks
But after some of these startling facts
were brought to the notice of the peo-
pie, Governor Foraker and his cam
paign managers (who are the paid SER
wants of the State, induced Mr.. Brown
to make the effort to break the force of
the former utterance. Through the
Commercial Gazette of September II, 1887,
over his own signature and date of Leb-
anon, September 8, he undertakes to
show that his warning had the effect to
check the headlong extravaganza the
ke21..:can Log.a.atute was bent on.
In this connection he says:
"At the present rate, the result l
feared would, perhaps, have been
reached but the rate at which some
members sought to have appropriations
made uds checked, SO that while THE
AGGREG ATE AMOUNT EXPEND-
ED FROM THE GENERAL REV.
ENUE WAS STILL LARGER THAN
1T SHOULD HAVE BEEN" etc. 4,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27

Expenses Of Legislative Commit
tees .-..- s..-.............-....
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-10-27

ADMINISTRATION.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24
rorNrs Anour rERsoNs.

Or. +. +. Young leaves this morning for
Port Huron, whsrs he viii spend the holi-
days.
Or. Bsrth will go "a Big Rapids today to
spend Christm-s with Or. 0foner, OF that
pssce-
Frank Y0ungwood leaves the city this
morning for visit Of ten days with friends
IN Detroit.
Hrs. Adams. Of Adams & Co. leaves for
Chicsxo to-day to spsnd the holidays with
friends ard relatives.
Miss Maxxis Reilly viii start today to-
day visit friends aud relatives through the
holidays az Elkhsrf, Ind.
Dr. r. b. Craudaii has gone 70 Holland.
where ne viii attend q family reunion and
spend the holiday vacation.
Thomes L Higgins and wife. OF Chicago.
are here 70 SPEND The holidays sith has
brother. At rs Stocking-st.
Arthur ". Warreli and wife. Of Chicago.
are IN The city and viii spend ths Holidays
With Mr.. Wsrrslls parents.
Mss Emma J. Cole Of shs High School.
-ii spend Der vacation IN Lowell the
ruesi of her friend Mrs. Bennett.
NJ. and Mrs + ~ Gould. OF south Divi-
sion-st uill spend the holidays with
friends in Douglass. Alisgsn couniy.
Miss Annie Pana snd Mss hsry Nil6urn
of BRISTOL Ind. arrived last night and are
the guests of Df. Palm tor the holidays
Geo. RI. Wilcox. of Albion. y. ", will
spend CnristHsss wifn ais sister. Mrs.
charles W SAKE q North College ave
Wm. Aldrich Taleum lei9 for Boston yes
trriag noon. summoned BY telegram sn-
nouncing the snds.en desth of bis father.
Or. ~ p. Snyder and son Harry viii
scsnd the hoisisys a New erk. Dr. Pain
wiu have ebsrge Of toe 0fiice during bis
absence.
CN Arer raiurns tonight from Romeo
wirA his fwo Sous. who have been vita his
mother snce NJ. ATeF removed irosn bos-
ten - this eitv
TO Mr. ana Nrs Hsrrv " Lonx-sn eight
pound girl The ht8e enc arrived On We'd
pss1ay. fa.f ~ tims 10 hang up her stock
inx for ghrissn mas.
J ~ rrseis snd farsllT sud A. =. Wheslsr
and family E,A pegiake 81 Christmas tar
kev tumorFas A. tie residences Of Charles
NcCrath. % Psris.
NJ snd Nrs. r p HNsht erCiiBton 81.
ieaTe en- De no1n sFtn iooag for Chieago.
shere shey vii bp tae guests oftheiF son,
J 4 Hsizht. fov the holidays
Grsnt Hixh Priest Rahins1n. of AIhior.
has eeeg IN toVa far a cnnpis of s3ars a..
ranging vilh Gen. Wn. 4 innes far ths
meeting of the 6ss0d Csspter hsre nexi
wannfa
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24
An Undiscovered coan,ry.

For many years traditions and occasional
reports obtained from traders and ranchmen
have been repeated. regarding the wonder
full mineral sad agricultural resources OF
central aud northern Minnesota, which has
been terra iRcognttd. Statements from pros
pectors who occasionally yeatured in.o this
country verified to the fullest extent. the
reports regarding the unbounded wealth OF
the Territory, but the great uncertainty and
expense of transportation has heretofore
prevented any Development OF this district.
Recently q great change mas taken place.
The extension of the line Of the St. Paul
Minneapolis e. Manitoba Railway through
this Territory and the announced policy OF
the Company TO, in every way, aid IN de-
veloping its resources, mineral and agri-
cultural, will cause great transformation
in the next fsw months, from which those
who get in first will derive the greatest ben
eft. An elaborate detailed map with de-
scriptioh of the country. can be secured
upon application 10 G. II Warren, General
Passenger Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

Anstear nxhs e-iaa iae earl a. suith >
opera Hae-e isst evening trsw vscked
hause - usnai sna nirlr So tas an5lenca
wild wta tie nsny Fidicaiaas sess fssro.
3iicef. kilcs creacoe. f1e great fasaie Ina-
nsrsonafor Ia bis 6sirv darre 30 PES
csn roftrag snd tae sbrieks ~ the ardirrc-
eaaid antioahte.iiy - hearf = e.sck. TIE
SttEe etrlsk aIustre.s urst peTf. xaald
haze oesn a ereiis - aas professional com
rsnv ard eseh tests1rs Idir8t1ceS - it ~xs
meet e1tanziazNfailr snniss1sfed Tbs
f.sfnre - ~ snfsrtsinsnent sss &c enp~~
- ,~.<>xs - sros1ear<
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

TIE FecegnlDs5 sptbessss ca hsEiee 10
dsy : Ar Fesdrsek a ooss she delivers
Ais Illustrated leefare a. hHrt1sns hsa
lie sveaink Of Ihe SOFA. Tia t@oks and
lectures hsss na4ds hin widely kzosn.
Ths 6rsf Ia tks asis wiEA his iectufss en
Nsxtoo. hs las ths Hess ossatlfei sBa TIE
greatest n0sHasr II liiGSfKsfleDs From
over 30 siews taksa hg hsmseis he hss
selected ae<rly one haedrsa os the choicest
for MS iecsnFs ~A<zieo. Hsssozle sDd
PlctarssQus," aat ~ this nEfnbsT those
susoeptibas Of improvement h&ye tsen sc-
e1rateiy eolorea 81 TIE sest artists taos
enabling the leclRRsr 70 Dsiag his sS<isas :
face 70 face vita nEtafs. TIE esst tsata-
Ha00isl of Ar. Obsr's Nexioo ~prk Is tat
Q ter Lecturers are uli.lz.nk TIE inisFnazlien
given Ia his published sooks.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

s. Sharpsteen, from the well known firm
of Detroit Photographers Delhi & Sharp
steen will next week open one OF the finest
Photographic Studios in Grand Papids, at
% Canal-st.. over Kent County Savings
bank.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

Ths Anes y - church wE cses~ste
Ch~stass sa ths fe.ownk kca8sF ersa-
ire Ehe ea1tete ''fate1srr hrlss Arfnzie. ?
vs. - giTsa hy tbe yaaas pa - - fhe
seaoet AIS m1eEse statstaz - 81 rE rre-
pz-e3 ~ re I'D - q. fhs e1Errs. ca sa5ra
81 aho 8eslre rsa . sse rseasots Iae e4-
tsfssio msst 49, - zee - is- SERVES. aat =
susl 70 % te eenss 80 os eh4rg~z . e.
atherx
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

The largest and most complete stock OF
canned end bottled goods at Hatch's, and
retailed at Wholesale prices. Call and be
convinced
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

This afternoon and evening there will b,
great novelty in window advertising in
front Of the Star Clothing House. Come al
and bring the children.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

wssaszsfss. Dse. 24.-sno~; eelsisrs
brs< - high usztsriF sia1s DIMINISHING &
Ia ieree and 6ec0sllosE FzziA1as.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

New mixed nuts at Hatch's, a5 cts. per
lb.: 2 lbs. for % cts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

The greatest eufe on earth for pain
Salvation OH. will give instant relief. Price
Is cents
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

Malaga snd cat4wha grapes. fresh lettuce.
choice celery and vegetables Of ali kinds &.
Hztchs, l25 Aonros-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

Morgan & Avery have 500 Hassocks at 81
cents.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

Choice sweet oranges at Hs,ehs. IS cents
rer dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

Crest Sale OF A1fIisrs at the Star Clothing
House.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

Crystalized fruits at Hatch's, 55 cents pei
pound.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24
fon sturdy oak sA0se braEekes wide
Boldly tbe stornas saa siDss defy,
Not long ago an acsrn. small.

lay dormant 'ne4la tae summer sky.
Not unlike the tafi'tf Oak IN It's germ,
dessloseasni AM growth. Is c3usunp ioa.
Bat even tnis wiEhfY Toe % mAnkiad. posl-
tveIy yieits % ths wokdeffal curxti sc
rrea. rites OF Or. Pisfct's Golden Medical
Ilscoyers IL tsksa cary. Don't os bind -
your own Interests aud think yonFs hope
less case This remarkable remedy has
rescued thousands. Of Druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24
A yvhiriwiaa Of Business.


Many people are watching the windows
81 the en ergF5sisE merchants nat - auch
81 fn1 cat Naers 60 hey a. i0f fbe good it
does one - see souaei 1laz seanaiui The
r,oralsr risce for tae istss fo gaze list
now - IN tbe windows rf Srriaz e COM
nsny Ibis arm AsFe seemingly o1tsons
.seif usGsl haegsity and Present 90 tas
paste far Christuass - 6re F.as0ws a. sre
ever seea. Lasites kFe esesesstr .Hfersste8
~ ae z0oGs saosn afs p.iscisstl7 il thsir
ire
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

Were axs sse reciricnss of a reTv hsersl
usfrrr sks Yesterday. - many ~ kae Deotie
saeules{ - have an htea f5eF wsnsed - 81
sonefAinz useful - vel - to set 4 pres
enA Ne sere shawn a istfer from faws
eaich saif aFieaee Ecd enclssed rno1ev
srfer ~ Mar sr sn4 Siik Esedke-chssf -
ser vosm 81. infbe FsLsss RsN-k7 ERALr -
peeL ~. Tslx - esGrss. vas sazg q sn&s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

With just what you want and need most to
assure a happy Christmas. Don't ever
think tha. the iitIle one will appreciate the
special for them TO eat Call and get some
of the finest fsn, oysters, game, etc, that
il was ever your lot 10 see. We always hsve
a fine line. but being cognizaut OF the essen
tiality OF making special provision for the
holidays. we arc equal TO the occasion aud
present TO your favor most complete stock
of everything good 10 eat in our line.
+. j. DErTENrHALER,
III Moproa-sf
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-24

We found the crowi Sill 3enre. sifhcugh
alnscsf 10 sttsntion = paid - rsguisr holi-
dav stfractions. excspfieg IN enc Inc. srd
ror sererai vsars tbs iirns hss made the
ous specially os Handk src HES untii fhev
srs now rec1zrfzei ss kes1l luarfers for 81
thar = uoseI. ehGsce saa cheap u handksr-
chiefs Ths seassn they operef ei@ver
hundred aad fertg-six doxens 0f these
resfs aai r vun vi lust fgnrs out she
nasnbrr of Fiecez th5s wfli xiFe Ten 20 ehooee
frna vou vii Eai1 s3ne ides ~ iaeif 4s-
softolRnt
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-14
a Soldiers Thrilling Escapes.

81 have been twice prepared for burial.
NV right arm was shot off and q shell
took Of i large slice of my chin and
knocked out five front teeth, 2 exclaimed
an ex-Confederate veteran yesterday.
The speaker was, during the War, an
Orderly Sergeant in Che Third Georgia
Regiment. d
during the War; continued the one
armed veteran, and had many hair
breadth ESCAPES. / was engaged in d
| hand-to-hand conflict with q Yank at the
| Battle Of Gettysburg, who had succeeded
| III putting Il bullet in my right side. IL
was 3 fierce struggle, but got the drop
| On him and he fell In his tracks with a
bali In his heart. was taken to the hos
| pital afterward and dropped into acoma-
tose condition, and was reported dead. /
was all ready for burial when { aWoke
| and convinced the attendants of their err
ror. NV sister had been previously adj
| yised Of my death and she went into
mourning.
sMv second perilosis adventure was at
the battle of Spottsylyania. | had been
| offered the Captainey Of the company, but
declined. having b much better position.
| well. as it happened, the Captain had
been killed, and took the lead. We
| found our path obstructed BY q line OF
| Federals, the leader Of which picked me
out 8 d target. lis aim was unesTing,
I for nv right arm was shattered from the
| elbow down BY three mimic balls. ! felt
mad. YOU may be sure, and with my LETT
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-14
New stray Ronnnfs.

The new straw bonnefs are exanisiteIv
ine and shapely. They are brought out
ID all the prevailing spring and summer
tints, ~notieeably, m,iny shades of golden
brown, beige, and ecru, gray, and the nat
ural straw and wood coiors. More newell
rolers are those Of the English rose,
Charles 3. pink, japanese red, pale hello
trope, or awistaria, Z chamois, and peach
blow. The same tints appear in straw
and braid hats as in bonnets. Fancy head
coverings show odd effects produced by
combining materials, thus beaded velvet
is made into a canvas pattern by a dia-
mond mixture of colored straw or looped
In single style one above the other.
There are numberiess odd ~conceits in
straw gimps, willow, and rush bonnets,
and IN silk scrim and fine straw mating,
which are created for the cratic young
creatures who sigh for novelty and aim at
nddity. Trimmings will be massed upon
the top of the bonnet in front. The guam
tity of these garnitures will be limited
only by the extent of space allowed by the
size Of the bonnet and the length Of purse
Of its buyer.-Neo York Post.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-14
Measuring the Earth.

The earlier attempts of calculating
the size of the globe were based or as
Economical observations. It would be
difficult to say within what degree of
accuracy the figures then obtained
could have been relied upon, as the
Iaits of measurement used by these
pioneers have been lost, and could not
be compared with the units now in use.
One of the earliest attempts made at
obtaining the actual length of the
earth's meridian by a direct measure
ment of a portion of the same was made
in the sixteenth century by a French
doctor. The means employed, al
though very ingenious. would be con-
si.ered perfectly clumsy and made
quate by the modern scientist. There
was in this early measurement no at
inc ppt ct mathematical precision as un-
. yirstood in the present century, and,
}nsidering the simplicity of the meth
a employed by the doctor, it is only to
3 wondered that no greater error was
obtained in its final result. The meas
rurement consisted simply in driving
from Paris to Amiens, and counting
the revolutions of the wheels of the
carriage, and from the number of eve
buttons Of the wheels obtaining the dis
lance of the two cities, which could
serve as a basis for calculating the
length of the meridian. Of course this
calculation could not by any means be
considered accurate, but, takingiptk
aa.rn4 tha- G0r
ce SdScaf has subsequently been
found to be wonderfully precise. The
most curious thing about it isthat what
would be considered grave errors and
inexactitudes were SO distributed that
they almost compensated each other,
and the dimensions then obtained show
only slight differences with the dimen-
sions given by the most recent measure
ments. Thus chance land no better
name could be found permitted of the
same results, with only a small final
| error, being obtained with that crude
method, that are now obtained with the
most precise instruments and with the
most complicated calculations. --Popu-
lar Science Mon hln.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-14
SELECT SIFTINGs.

The French and Indian War cost the
colonies in the neighborhood of $50, 000,.
900.
The name Saxon, as applied to the peo-
| pie, comes from Sachs, meaning knife
men.
The name Canada is supposed to have
been derived from the Huron word. Kan
alta, signifying a collection of cabins.
@The defence of Thermopyla, which has
made immortal the name of Leonidas and
his Spartans, took place in August, $50
B. c.
The establishment of common schools
in New England dates dack to 1649,
when a provision wa made in the Massa-
chusetts code for that purpose.
An engine in use in the zinc mines near
Freidensville, Pa, is fed by sixteen boil
ers, and is of 5000 horse power, 1t is
said to be the largest one in the world.
Rev. Robert Cushman preached at
Plymouth, November 9, 1921, what was
the first sermon ever delivered in New
England by a regularly-ordained minister.
Among the many curious and interest
ing works Of the largest library in the
world, at Paris, is a Chinese chart of the
heavens, made about 600 years B. C. In
this chart 1850 stars are correctly in
serted, as corroborated by the observa-
tons of modern astronomers.-Boston
Budget.
The Teuton or Germanic race does not
begin to affect history until the coming
of the events attendant on the downtull
of Rome. The Celts figure much earlier,
those of Cisalpine Gaul had received the
Roman franchise at the hands of Julius
Caesar, and Roman citizenship was also
made to embrace the people of Transal-
pine Gaul, Spain and the British Islands.
Most of the superstitions about the
moon come to us directly from old Eng
lish, Scottish and Irish sources. In Dew
onshire, England, it is lucky to see the
new moon over the right shoulder, but
unlucky oyer the left; but to see it
staaight before is good fortune to the end
of the month. In R~eAfrewshire, if a
mans house be burnt during the wane OF
the moon it is unlucky, but if the moor
is waxing it is lucky. To have money,
particularly gold or silver, in your pocket
| at that time is a token of good fortune,
but to be without it is a very bad omen.
In Orkney it is considered very unlucky
to fit or move from one placeto another
during the waning of the moon. Old
people in some parts of Argylishire are
wont to invoke the divine blessing on the
moon after the monthly change. The
Gaelic word for fortune is derived from
that dcnoting full moon, and a marriage
or birth occurring at that period is be-
lieved to augur prosperity.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-14
Things to Know.

Clstern water may be purified by char,
coal put In a bag and hung in the water.
Whiting or ammonia in the water is
preferable to soap for cleaning windows
o. paint. 8
The lustre of morocco may be restored
by vanishing it with the white of an egg.
Apply with sponge.
To prevent drain pipes from stopping
up pour a hot solution Of potash into the
pipes every month or two.
The most effectual remedy for Shiny and
greasy drain pipes is copperas dissolved
and left to work gradually through the
| pipes.
In sweeping carpets use wei newspapers
Wrung nearly dry and torn to pieces. The
paper collects the dust but does not sol
the carpet.
Use great care when picking or pre-.
serving in a brass kettle. Seour the ket-
tie just before using, and never let food
stand in it after it is cooked.
Galvanized iron pals for drinking
water should not be used. The zinc
coating is readily acted upon by water,
forming a poisonous oxide of zinc.
Coats and cloak should be hung away
on the little wire frames costing from five
or ten cents, which comes for that pur
pose. The frames should first be COZ
cred with some soft materinl to prevent
the garments from breaking over their
edges.
Ivory may be cleaned with a new soft
toothbrush, soap and tepid water, then
dry the ivory and brush well, dip the lat.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-14

AT the time when Count julius An
Grassy was Minister of Foreign Affairs
he strongly objected to holding long
interviews with the Ambassadors and
Envoys. One day the English Ambas-
sador was announced. Count julius
did not want to see him. sTeIl the
gentleman he said to his valet, shat
I am busy dressing" The English
nobleman took his departure. The
next day he met Count Andrassy in the
street. The Minister was now as ami
able as could be; but the Ambassador
was the reverse of communicative.
After q few trise observations, his lord
ship said: my dear Count, You hardly
did the correct thing yesterday. You
must be good enough to receive my
visits, for I come to you not merely as
Lord &, but as the representative
oil the Queen of England. Count An
Grassy replied: my dear Lord, just
think: I could not receive the Queen
in my shirtln This explanation quite
satisfied the offended Englishman.-
The Argonaask.